davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-03
ApvERTIsFmENr MENrIos.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
entertainments for the Season.

That Sacramento is to be well supplied
with theatrical and musical entertainments
this fall and the coming winter is evident
from the bookings" already made. 1t is
evident that the theaters here are not out OF
favor with the leading companies that take
the road" For the Metropolitan Theater
and Clunie Opera House, to appear here
during the winter season of 1SS7-S, are now
booked The American Juvenile Opera
Company; Neil Burgess Frank Mayo;
Emerson's Minstrels; alvin Joslin,n NJ.
b. Curtis; Thompson Opera Company
Milton Mobiles; Bishop, the Mind-reader ;
the Baldwin Theater Company: Dixie, in
"Adonis'; James O'Neil; Howard Athe-
n@um Specially Company; 1.-The Rag
Baby" Hoyt's Hole in the Ground y;
Conrad Opera Company; Frederick Wafde
Emma Abbott Opera Company; Edwin
Booth Barrett company, and Others are
negotiating for dates. In addition, at least
three concerts are known to be in prepare
ton, the Inness Band is negotiating for a
week of music; the newly-organized Male
Chorus will appear in popular concert
Professor James will give a series of lee
lures, and the Museum Association will
have winter course of popular lectures
and probably public entertainment in
addition. Besides these, there are known
to be in preparation several entertainments
by churches and other societies, grand
military ball and an Orphan Asylum semi
dramatic benefit. These are all exclusive
of the entertainments given by the several
social, literary and musical societies and
plThS 81 a oil
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-03
Signal Service Bulletin,

The following circular was issued by the
Division of the Pacific Signal Service
Bureau under date of November LIST:
No severe storms have occurred during
the month, the few barometric depressions
appearing of the northern coast having
passed rapidly to the east, accompanied by
no severe winds, and by but a scant rain
fall. The marked feature of the month
has been the abnormally warm weather
which continued until the 23d, on which
date the temperature fell decidedly in all
the Pacific coast districts, the first killing
frosts of the season in Oregon and Wash
ington Territory being reported on the 23d
and 24th.
Temperature-The temperature has been
markedly above the normal along the en-
tire Pacific coast. The most marked de
parture occurred in the northern end of
the Sacramento valley, where the mean
temperature was nine degrees above the
normal for the month. From this point
the departures from the normal decrease
in all directions, becoming about three de-
grees along the coast of California and in
Southern California, and about one degree
in Northern Washington Territory.
Ralnfall-The rainfall has been below
the average in all directions. In Northern
California no rain fell during the month
In Southern California local rains occurred
on the 10th and 11th. In Oregon and
Washington Territory rain fell on the LIST
Sd, 4th, 9Th, 9th, 14th. 18th, 26th and 9th
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-03
Help the Good Cause.

There IS bat little time remaining to send
in contributions for the exhibit of Califor-
ala products to be made at the National
Grange soon to meet at Lansing, Michigan.
As already announced, free car of pro-
ducts for making the exhibit is to be for
warded by the railroad company next
week, and all contributions intended to be
included should be sent to E. K. Alsip, in
this city, not later than next Monday
morning. Now let every one who is inter
ested in the progress and prosperity of this
part OF California constitute himself a
committee of one" to furnish some good
sample OF fruit, vegetable, grain, or other
growth, so that the car may be filled to
overlooking, and grand success made of
the effort to greet our Eastern people with
most eloquent lesson of CALIFORNIA; pro-
duct wealth. Let there be brought in from
this city, and immediate vicinity, samples
of green oranges and lemons on branches,
japanese persimmons, pomgranates, etc
These will be most effective witnesses for
our semi-tropical climate, and will be seen
by g highly representative class from all
the Eastern, Western and Northern States.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Filled November !. 1871


Alice c. Zimmerman to Simeon A. Doane-
South so feet of lot 5, in block d and E, Seventh
and Eighth streets: 81, $50.
Mrs. Laura Vice to Jacob 0lsen-East 29eA feet
of lot 8, in block J and K, Eleventh and Twelfth
streets; $1,000.
Oak Park Association to II. A. Hornlein-Lots
10 to II, in block ID of Oak Park; $40.
Hugo A. Hornlein to Jennie A. Hornlein-Lot
-, in block 45 of Oak Park; grant.
Albert 81 Johnson to Enoch Drew-West hall
of north 160 feet and south 60 feet OF east half
west half of lot ., in block, and G, Seven.
teenth ard Eighteenth streets; grant
Oak Park Association to Mrs. NJ. A Asip-
Lots S, aud TO- in block 4 of Oak Park; $40.
Peter Newman to Margaret Dooley-Iot 1, in
block, @ and r, Eighteenth and Nineteenth
Streets $500.
F. NJ. sehields to E. NJ. Luckett-East half o.
lot 2. in block, y aud o, Twenty and
Twenty streets; grant.
Eli0 Mayo to Sarah Liness-West quarter OF
lot 5, in block, NJ aud n, Eighth and NTH
streets; grant.
F. DITondt TO Marks Levy and wiie-Tesi
half of lot z, in bloc, and o. Tenth and
Eleventh streets; 81 600.
Filled November ., 1881
Max Muller to Johu Bateher-Iive acres O
land east of Thirtyfirst street, the J-stree
road; SiG0
Peter Newman to Margaret Doolcy-Lot t. in
block q and L. Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets. 500.
Melvin L. Goforth to J. N. Short-l0S acres o
land in Dry Greek township; 500.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-03
A Sad Suicide.

The dead body of John 7. Mcconnell
was yesterday morning found lying ON the
side of the railroad track, eleven miles
south of the town of Modesto. Coroner
Lewis, of Stanislaus county, held an in
quest over the remains, and found that
death resulted from an overdose of lauda-
mum, taken with suicidal intent Letters
were found upon his person showing that
he has mother and brother and sister re-
siding at SmartsvilIe, in Yuba county. De-
ceased was well known in this city and
highly respected. For the past five years
he held the position of confidential clerk in
the wholesale drug store of ]. Hahn, in
this city, and was ever regarded in the
light of a faithful competent and trusted
employe. Last Sunday, while suffering
from insomnia, he lett the store, ard moth
ing was known of his whereabouts until
the Coroner telegraphed the sad news OF
his suicide from Modesto. Deceased was a
native of Pennsylvania, and 80 years OF
age. The remains will be taken to Smarts-
vile for interment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
". T. Wilson is in town,

! W. L. w liSOn Is IN town.
A. Stein went to the Bay yesterday
Governor Waterman is in San Diego
Hon. A Caminetti, Senator from Amadol
is in the city.
Albert Gallatin and wife went below
yesterday afternoon.
James Simpson, one of Placerville's mosi
| enterprising merchants, is in the city.
! ]. D. Spencer, Clerk of the Supreme
Court, came up from the Bay last evening
DR.. Latham and C. E. Spencer came up
| from the Bay on the local yesterday morn
ing
! G. w. Carey, Edgar DePue, Chas. O'Neal
T. and DR.. Hardness went to the Bay yester-
| day.
J. Nauer and wife, Fred G. Adams and
| Miss Ella Barber left on the Reno train
yesterday.
B. r. Croker and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Drew and
daughter May were among the passengers
who came up from the Bay on the over
land last evening
Arther V. Boyne and wife, formerly
Miss Blanche Sayles, who were married
| yesterday afternoon, have gone to the Bay
on their wedding tour.
]. r. Gleason, Secretary of the Third
District Agricultural Society, was married
yesterday morning in Chico. The happy
couple came to Sacramento in the morn
ing and left for Frisco in the afternoon.
The Georgetown Gazette says: w. P.
Harlow, Geo. Mallet and Horace Green
wood OF Sacramento, and Thos. Ross, of
Pleasant Grove, spent Sunday night in
town. They were on their way home from
the mountains above Georgetown, where
they killed number of nice deer and had
good time.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday !:
P. Kennedy, Idaho; John K. Gleason and
wife, Chico; James Simpson, Placeryille;
A. King, New York; E. s. Doud, Oakland;
Mrs. II. o. HamliD, o. C. Hamlip, G. G.
HamliD, G. B. Hamlin, E. T. Hamlin, Miss
Kate Hamlin, Minneapolis; John McCarty,
Latrobe; L. Mativia, Dutch Flat; ]. 5.
Wentworth ,Shingle Springs; F. II. Holmes,
Delta; w. III. Stanley, San Francisco; j. d.
Spencer, Modesto; l. Meter, San Francisco.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday H. B. Bishop and wife, Stockton :;
L. j. Giffen, Wadsworth, New; S. n. Rice,
Winnemucca, New; George Spennenberg,
Omaha Mrs. G. P. Morgan and son, Mrs.
U. S. Graham, Auburn NJ. A. Thomas,
Ohio; Edw. c. Mix, New York; George
Hentz, Truckee; Clark Albert, city, C.
Jacobson, Milwaukee F. A. Taft, Truckee;
E. Pattee. Stockton; George Mudd, Ger
mantown DR.. q. Watts, Chico; w. a.
Crawley, Indiana Maurice Getz, E. ].
Cantin, George II. Siebe, J. T. Siebe Fred
G. Siebe, Jr., San Francisco L. D. Royce
and wife, Walter Scott, Oakland George
III. Foster, B. S. Taylor, Louis Bien, San
Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-03

MUSEUM AssocIATIoN.-The Museum As
ISOLATION held its November meeting last
night. There was better attendance than
i'll October Mrs. E. B. Purnell, by request,
read 8 paper on Lessons of History 1t
was an interesting, concise and able sketch
of the first rise Of true democracy-as
found in the examples of Greece-and of
the fall of the Grecian empire, its causes
and results. A pointed lesson was drawn
from the recital for contemplation, while
studying our own system of free govern
ment. A vote of thanks was rendered the
lady for her contribution to the literary
side of the Association. A committee con-
sisting of DR.. George Pyburn, James L.
Felter and Governor Booth was appointed
to report upon question of series of lee
lures under the auspices of the Association.
Mr.. Felter was named to read his paper on
wine growing in California at the Deem
Der meeting, after which the meeting adj
iOurne0
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-03
MEMS NINE-DOLLAR SHOES.

Beyond the fact that it usually pays better, there
certain satisfaction in buying shoes in knowing that
is getting and perfect article the world pro-
duceS.
1t was in order to this feeling that time
ago introduced full line of Mems Shoes So. For
the part they plain in STYLE but everything that
science, skill and the large do in shoema-
ing is manifest in them. The lines the finest the
feathers the best, the workmanship the finished
in fact, they than rival the best made work
We carry these fine shoes in all widths and lengths,
and in haf-a dozen styles of toes ard fastenngs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-03

Commencing Monday evening next and
continuing for one week, the American
Juvenile Opera Company, will present at
the Clunie Opera House, Cinderella and
RIP Van Winkle.' The company is said to
be a strong one and will be supported by
$50 Sacramento children. Cinderella
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday; "RioYan
Winkle,n Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Grand scenic and calcium effects. Elegant
new and appropriate costumes. New songs,
dances and specialties. The management
has engaged Sherman's Illusions. First
appearance of the beautiful " Pose Artist"
Clara Louise Gray The entire company of
famous Illusionists will appear nightly in
conjunction with the above opera company,
making thousands of persons appear 10 be
on the stage at the same time, producing a
novel and gorgeous effect never before
witnessed in This city. This company of
| Illusionists played three weeks at the Cali
fornia Theater, San Jose, to packed houses.
Making two great attractions in one. Pop
ular prices, % and 80 cents; reserved seats,
rs cents
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-03
MURPHY REcovERING.-A dispatch from
| Folsom YESTERDAY saws: Lieutenant r.

MURPHY REcovERING.-A dispatch from
Folsom yesterday says: Lieutenant R.
J. Murphy, of the Folsom Prison staff, is
rapidly recovering from the effects of the
wounds inflicted by convict Smidt's dagger,
and was able to sit up yesterday. His
complete restoration to health is only a
matter of few days. Smidt, the would
be-assassin, regrets that he did not succeed
in killing his victim, so as to insure being
transferred to the county Jail to answer the
charge of murder. OF course he expects
to escape from an ordinary Jail. and is i'm
patient to be relieved from restraint at Fol-
som Prison, so that he may speedily gain
freedom"
KILLED BY FALL.-A dispatch was re-
ceived at this office last night from
Tacoma, Washington Territory, which
says: This morning about 10 o'clock
Arthur Clough, painter. fell from the
roof of the new school-house to the ground,
distance of fifty feet, and was almost III
stanly killed. Clough was member OF
the volunteer fire department, and one OF
the most daring of Tacoma firemen. His
remains were taken in charge by the ire
men, and will probably be sent TO Gait,
Sacramento county, Cal, where his father
lCSldtSs AC NtNC1SNA W % " Se--~ - II, ~
and leaves wife and one child.
WINDOW SaAsHERs.-John Riley and
John Carson, two steamboat men, got filled
with poor quality of tanglefoot early last
evening, and engaged in a racket ON Front
street, near n. They smashed the win
dows of saloon and created a general dis.
turbance. Martin Columbo. the proprietor
of the saloon in which the windows were
| broken, swore to complaints charging
Riley and Carson with disturbing the peace
and malicious mischief. They were jailed
BY officers Rider and Kent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-03

MATHusHEK solid iron frame piano, best
and most durable Ten sold to one Of
any other make, at Coopers Music Store
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-03
MARRIED..

Sacramento, November Ply Rev J. E. Hopper,
d. d., at the residence of the brides parents,
Arthur V. Boyne to Blanche Sayle, both of
Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-03
THIS MORNING AT 9 O'CLO CK::

THIS MORNING AT 9 O'CLOCK:
Plain and Striped Linen Crash, IA inches wide, Cts
yard DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
The very best Mems Linen Collars and Cuffs made
anywhere are the celebrated E. & W." earle & Viii
sony brand.
The E. & W." Collars and Cuffs we have received
direct from the factory hence represent their latest
productions
Collars, rs cents each Cuffs, 40 cents.
PELICAN FEATHER FANS.
Something entirely in Fans Large pelican
feathers arranged in dome shape and with stuffed bird
at the base Hard translucent handles.
In pink, cream, heliotrope, cardinal, etc. So Is.
4 GREAT SPECIALITY.
We are still having large demand for Mems
White Unlaundried Shirts at so cents. Nothing like
them regular goods has been offered in Sacra-
any such price The following are some of the
leading points
Heavy shirting in body
Warranted pure linen bosoms and wristbands
Four-py collar bands
Reinforced fronts.
Reinforced backs.
Cut FULL size
Felled seams.
One piece yoke
PRICE, FIFTY CENTS.
We ask comparison with any other shirt at a similar
price in the market.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-03

PIANos-If you want the best, buy the
Chickering. L. K. Hammer, sole agent,
No. $40 street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-03
Baseball News.

Next Saturday the Atlas go to San Fran
cisco to play two games. The Saturdays
game will simply be an exhibition game
between the Haverlys and Atlas. Sundays
game between the Atlas and G. & N. 8 will,
however, be regular League game.
Many persons have been misled from a
statement made that Hart, the Manager of
the Milwaukee club had secured Powers
1t may be well to state that Tom Powers
the crack first baseman and Captain of the
Atlas, Is not meant.
Manager Robinson of the GREENWOOD &
Morans, hiss declined to accompany his
club to this city on any more occasions.
His reason is that the climate does not
agree with his health, but probably bash
fulness at the critical condition of his club
has something to do with it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-03
$l4,5OO-

MOORE'S REVEALED REMEDY
Positively Cures DYSPEPSIA, ASTHMA,
CHILLS & FEVER, INFLAMMATORY
RHEUMATISM, and all Stomach, Bowel,
Kidney, Liver and Blood diseases: A short
trial will convince you. You need not take
a Barrelful See circular for list of Won
derful cures-For sale by +. Kolliker, S. w.
cor. Sixth and SITS, Sacramento, Cal. Spit
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-03

POLICE CoURT.-Y esterday, in the Police
Court, it cost John Jones, charged with
battery in striking John Long, a $50 gold
piece to square himself with the Court m
Mrs. Annie Wilhelm, charged with disturb
ing the peace, was allowed a continuance
until November 5th......James Marks, who
few days ago pleaded guilty to the charge
of battery, will be sentenced to-day 49,.
Thomas Morris, jailed for disturbing the
peace, was fined but So, as it was proven
that he had not provoked the quarrel......
Albert Wells, booked for battery. was
found not guilty and discharged. Fred
Denny, having been indicted by the Grand
Jury, was dismissed ......Jobn Ochsner, a
young man charged with disturbing the
peace, was dismissed on payment of costs.
IF. L. higgins will be tried to-day on q
charge of petit larceny.
CONVICTED OF PETIT LARcENY.-In JUS
tice of the Peace Davis Court yesterday af-
ternoon Leo Giriodi was convicted of petit
larceny and fined s. So He was employed
on ]. r. Evans ranch. Mr.. Evans left him
ia charge while he was absent for few
DAYS. When he returned be found that
Giriodi had left, taking with him two pis-
tolls and 4 quantity OF clothing. He ex-
cused himself by saying that he thought
Mr.. Evans had left for good, and he took
the articles for money that was due him
for a months labor. He was arrested by
Deputy Constable Swift.
SLIGHTLY 0FF.-The imam in charge OF
the work. of clearing the passenger cars
arriving in Sacramento requests the state
ment to be made that he has told no one
as has been published, that fourteen
1, St-v AoSEc IN, cir,
gle immigrant car that arrived from the
East last week" He says that he not only
has never made such statement but that
it is not true that such number has been
found on any car.
STILL ALARN.-About 1870 O'Clock or
Tuesday morning the Hayes truck re
sponded to a still alarm for chimney fire
at 722 VI street. The driver and tillermar
succeeded in extinguishing the flames and
preventing what would have otherwis,
baa,1 a So-io1S fire
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-03

TO-DAY grand special drives at the Non
PAREIL, corner Fifth and J streets. Forty
pieces OF unbleached canton flannel, best
quality for family use, only 10 cents a
ward; 200 pairs white blankets. excellent
value, for 81 II pair; 64 dozen ladies' me-
rino vests for SO cents esch; 80 dozen
ladies' white wool vests for So cents each I;
% dozen children's heavy gray-mixed hose
for cents lair; 40 pieces 1-04 bleached
Pequot sheeting for 2S{ cents a yard; full
line of zephyrs, cents per ounce; hand
some sealette jackets fer only S12 80 each 10
pieces sssarlet-wool Shaker flannel, 80 in
ches WIZ, 324 cents yard 900 jackets for
ladies and misses, from 81 20 10 Sl5
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-08-24

ges you, when you are invited to
party, to pay ten kreutzers on
leaving your own apartment, ten
more for yourself and your servant
on entering your hosts house, the
same when You leave it, and the
same on re-entering your own.
The spergeld, says the Home
Journal, gives rise to some curious
fashions. Thus the theatre and
opera begin early and the perform
auce is timed to end at 9:45 o'clock
Ii it asst longer nearly the whole
audience rises and hastens away to
be home in time to save the spor>
geld. Cafes are empticd at that
hour. the trains are crowdcd az the
last moment of grace arrives, and
even the rubbers Of whist at the
clubs are interrupted. 1t grows
into such force OF habit, and is
such an accepted fact, that. except
under exceptional circumstances,
you do not think of mourning the
debt.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-08-24
Condemned by Farmers.
Savannah News. I

Savannah News.
The emphatic and almost unani-
nous condemnation of the Brady
bill by the State Agricultural As
ISOLATION at Canton last week
ought to convince Representative
Brady and the supporters of his
bill that the farmers don't want it.
II the farmers don't want it, who
does? The pretense is that it is
in the interest of the farmers. This
pretense can no longer be stained
when the representatives of the far
mers from all parts of the State de-
clare that it is hostile to their in
terests. Representative Brady
must now admit that he is trying
to force upon the farmers some>
thing they do not want, or ADAM
don his bill.
The farmers do not went to be
placed in the position of seeking
legislation that will permit them
TO repndiate their contracts, and
they are wise enough to see that if
this Brady bill becomes q law it
Will do them more harm than good.
1t would tend to ruin their credit,
and that they cannot afford to have
ruined; aud in running their credit
it would bring them no compensa-
ting advantages whatever
The bill is a reflection uron the
Agricultural Bureau of ssthe State
because it is based upon the as
sumption that the inspection of
fertilizers, performed by its agents
and under its direction, is not an
honest one. IF Representative
Brady does not think fertilizers are
honestly, conscientiously and intel
ligently inspected he o"ght to hav,
the inspection improved instead of
insisting upon legislation calcula.
ted to bring promiSsory notes, Civ
en- for fertilizers, into disrepute.
Now the naked facts about fer
tilizers are these; Experierca has
shown that for the past ten years
the several compounds sold as fer.
tilizers have differed but little in
their constituents. They contain
so much ammonia, a ceatain pros
portion of bone phosphate, the re
quisite amounts OF sui phuric acid,
kainit, cotton seed meal, and per-
haps, some other ingredients. And
where the crops are kept clean and
well cultivated, the results obtains
ed from fertilizers do no vary
much, usually aggregating at least
a hundred fold over the product
of the natural soil; but with care.
less culture, or injudicious applica.
ton of the eltilizers, the results of
course are different. AS a general
thing, however, a fertilizer about
doubles the yield.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-08-24
Two BIS.

An old farmer employed a son
of Erin to work for him own lis
farm. Pat was constantly mis-
placing the end boards in the cart
the front board behind and the TIL
board in front-which made the
old man very irritable. To pre- :
vent blunder, he resolved to dis
tinguish each board by some sign
or notice thereon. Accordingly,
he painted ON both boards large
"B," then, calling Pat to
him and showing him the boards,
he said:
"Now, you blockheld, you need
make no mistake, as they are both
marked. This pointing to one
board els 'B' for before; and
that'-indicating the tail board
"is 'B' for behind"
Whereopon the old gentleman
marched off with great dignity
[Pittsburg Dispatch.